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Sunlight  Pidui-cs 


I  ■.SUNLIGHT  PICTURES 

THOUSAND    ISLANDS 


* 
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*  HALF-TON  US    FROM    PHOTOGRAPHS    BY    McJNTYRE 

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TJic    jlrfolvpc    Pub/ishnig    Co. 


X  NEW    YORK 

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A'fui  Ycrk 

PICTURES 


fXEMING, 

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FHESS, 
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THE  THOUSAND  ISLANDS. 

N    the   loth  of   January,   1792,  a  patent  was    issued    to    Alexander   Macomb    covering 


large  tracts  of  land  bordering  on  the  St.  Lawrence.  It  was  intended  that  the 
application  should  also  secure  control  of  the  Islands  in  that  part  of  the  St.  Lawrence 
on  which  this  tract  fronted.  But  there  is  no  proof  that  the  Islands  were  actually 
patented  until  after  the  determination  of  the  boundary  line  (1822).  On  February  15th,  1823, 
a  patent  was  issued  to  Elisha  Camp,  including  all  the  Islands  in  the  State,  between  the  head 
of  Grindstone  Island  and  Morristown.  The  Islands  included  in  this  patent  were  subsequently 
divided  up  and  sold  either  separately  or  in  parcels,  passing  through  the  hands  of  successive 
owners  down  to  about  1S45.  At  this  time  Mr.  Azariah  Walton  became  the  possessor  of  a  consid- 
erable portion  of  Wells  Island,  together  with  most  of  the  small  islands  between  the  head  of  Wells 
Island  and  Morristown.  At  least  as  early  as  this  the  Thousand  Islands  began  to  gain  a  name,  not 
only  among  lovers  of  the  beautiful  in  nature,  but  especially  among  sportsmen,  as  a  place  for 
Summer  recreation  on  the  part  of  lovers  of  the  rod  and  gun.  About  1850,  Mr.  Seth  Greene,  the 
fish  culturist,  bought  the  island  now  known  as  "  Manhattan,"  and  built  a  cottage  upon  it.  As  early 
as  1846  the  Rev.  George  W.  Bethune,  afterwards  of  Brooklyn,  began  spending  his  Summers  at 
Alexandria  Bay,  and  the  figure  of  the  sportsman  parson  is  a  prominent  one  in  all  that  pertains 
to  the  welfare  of  tliis  region,  and  in  bringing  its  rare  beauties  and  pleasures  to  the  knowledge 
of  the  public. 

Shortly  after  1S50  Messrs.  Cornwall  and  Walton,  who  had  become  owners  of  a  large  number 
of  islands  in  the  American  waters,  began  selling  the  small  islands  at  a  nominal  price.  They 
indulged  the  hope  that  the  place  might  develop  into  one  of  the  great  Summer  resorts,  and  the 
islands  were  sold  with  the  stipulation  that  cottages  should  be  erected  within  three  years  from  the 
time  of  sale.  The  sales  were  not  numerous,  however,  and  the  cottages  erected  were  of  a  rude 
sort.      In    1872   an   incident   occurred    which    more   than    anything    else    in    recent    times    called 


attention  to  the  Thousand  Islands.  Mr.  George  M.  Pullman  had,  some  years  before,  purchased 
an  island  nearly  opposite  Alexandria  Bay,  and  had  erected  a  spacious  but  rude  cottage.  On  a 
bright  day  towards  the  close  of  July,  a  little  yacht — perhaps  the  only  one  then  on  that  part  of  the 
river — was  seen  steaming  down  the  St.  Lawrence.  In  the  neighborhood  of  Alexandria  Bay  there 
were  unusual  signs  of  festivity.  At  Mr.  Pullman's  Island  the  steps  were  laid  with  carpet,  tlie 
cottage  and  the  Island  front  were  gay  with  bunting,  and  everything  indicated  expectancy.  The  little 
yacht  bore  General  Grant,  with  his  family  and  a  j^arty  of  friends,  who  at  Mr.  Pullman  s  invitation 
were  to  spend  a  week  among  the  beauties  of  the  Thousand  Islands.  The  visit  of  the  President 
was  heralded  far  and  near.  His  dailv  movements,  his  trips  among  the  Islands,  his  fishing  exploits, 
were  eagerly  chronicled  and  read;  and  Alexandria  Bay  at  once  sprang  into  a  prominence  which  it 
had  not  known  before.  In  1S73  the  large  and  handsome  hotels  at  the  Bay  were  opened,  and  a 
tide  of  tourists  and  pleasure-seekers  began  to  pour  in.  At  once  there  was  an  increased  demand 
for  Island  property,  and  the  sales  which  began  so  briskly  in  1S72  have  continued,  until  at  present 
all  of  the  better  islands  are  owned  and  occupied,  and  only  a  few  desirable  points  remain  upon  the 
mainland  or  on  Wells  Island.  Tens  of  thousands  of  people  now  spend  their  Summers  among  the 
Thousand  Islands,  either  in  their  own  cottages  or  at  hotels.  The  river  from  above  Clayton  to 
several  miles  below  Alexandria  Bay  is  dotted  with  summer-houses,  all  of  them  pretty,  many  of  them 
expensive  and  elegant,  comparing  well  in  variety  and  beauty  with  those  of  any  other  Summer 
resort  in  the  country. 

THE  CHARMS  OF  THE  THOUSAND  ISLANDS. 

Nature  has  done  so  much  here  to  charm  the  eye  that  the  art  of  man  can  add  little  or  nothing 
to  the  scene.  "Civilization,  as  it  shows  itself  among  the  Thousand  Islands,  is  not  intrusive.  It 
rather  heightens  than  detracts  from  the  total  impression."  In  wild  beauty,  in  grace  and  boldness 
of  outline,  in  form  and  color,  in  beauty  near  at  hand  or  in  distant  prospects,  in  infinite  variety, 
and  in  the  endless  combinations  of  land  and  water  views,  it  must  be  admitted  that  the  Thousand 


Islands  surpass  any  other  spot  on  earth.  Giant  forces  have  been  at  work  here  in  the  past,  and 
the  Titans  in  their  sport  have  hurled  rocks  and  islands  broadcast,  leaving  the  blue  limpid  waters 
of  the  St.  Lawrence  to  filter  through  as  best  they  can.  There  are  islands  which  in  simple  beauty 
vie  with  those  of  Lake  George.  There  are  beetling  cliffs  which  compare  with  those  of  the 
Saguenay.  There  are  grotesque  forms  like  the  pictured  rocks  of  Lake  Superior.  Here  the  river 
sweeps  along,  a  deep,  broad,  silent  stream;  here  it  spreads  out  into  quiet  lakes  or  bays;  here  it 
rushes  through  a  narrow  passage,  whirling  and  foaming,  impatient  at  restraint.  There  are  quiet 
shady  nooks,  where  the  sun  at  midday  can  scarcely  find  an  entrance;  there  are  sheltered  spots 
which  the  rudest  winds  can  scarcely  visit.  In  the  endless  variety  of  river  and  rapid,  of  rock  and 
greensward,  of  towering  cliff  and  sandy  beach,  of  headland  and  bay,  the  St.  Lawrence,  as  it  sweeps 
among  the  Thousand  Islands,  cannot  be  equaled.  As  the  tourist  moves  along  in  the  skiff  or  upon 
the  steamer's  deck,  the  view  changes  at  almost  every  moment.  New  beauties  present  themselves 
before  the  eye  has  been  satisfied  with  those  upon  which  it  already  looks.  A  brief  sojourn  among 
the  Thousand  Islands  can  lead  only  to  confusion  or  to  a  surfeit  of  loveliness;  and  one  may  spend 
months  or  years  in  this  favored  spot  without  exhausting  its  charms  or  knowing  more  than  a  mere 
fraction  of  its  endless  beauty.  The  lovely  flowers  which  Frontenac  saw  in  1673 — "as  beautiful  as 
can  be  seen" — still  blossom  in  the  crevices  of  the  rocks  and  along  the  shore.  Wild  vines  festoon 
the  rocks  and  soften  their  roughness,  while  ferns  and  all  manner  of  strange  and  lovely  plants  are 
found  in  the  recesses  of  the  Islands.  The  very  rocks  are  carpeted  with  moss  which  invites  the 
study  of  the  botanist.  Indeed,  the  student  may  find  among  the  Thousand  Islands  a  world  even 
more  strange  and  fascinating  than  the  sportsman  or  mere  pleasure-seeker.  "  It  is  there  that  you 
may  find  the  Indian-pi]:)e  plant,  wliile  the  scarlet  columbines,  the  pink  white  water-lilies,  the 
crimson  baneberries  and  the  snowy  anemones,  combine  with  the  creepers,  the  ferns  and  the  club 
mosses  to  make  as  beautiful  and  varied  a  carpet  as  I  have  ever  beheld."  You  do  not  care  to  fish .'' 
Come  with  me  then  to  the  Lake  of  the  Isles,  or  to  some  bay  in  either  the  American  or  Canadian 
channel,  where  the  water-lilv  blooms  luxuriantly,  and  let  us  gather  a  skiff  half  full  ot  these  queenly 


flowers.  Or  are  you  in  tlic  mood  for  indolence  and  dreaming?  Let  us  go  to  some  quiet  island 
and  spreading  shawls  and  cushions,  or  simply  making  a  bed  of  the  mossy  rock  or  greensward,  let 
us  watch  the  clouds  —  the  ships  of  the  sky  —  or  the  white-winged  vessels  of  the  river,  as  they  go 
racing  past.  Do  music  and  sentiment  invite  you?  The  moonlight  is  nowhere  so  brilliant.  Here 
is  the  skiff  awaiting  us,  and  with  guitar  or  mandolin,  or  with  the  tinkling  music  of  the  banjo,  let 
us  float  idly  with  the  current  and  wake  the  echoes  with  song.  Or  perhaps  the  royal  art  of  Isaac 
Walton  has  charms  for  you.  Your  oarsman  is  at  the  dock  with  his  St.  Lawrence  skiff — the  best 
in  the  world — cushioned  and  carpeted,  with  easy  chairs,  with  poles  and  lines  in  order.  If  any  one 
can  tempt  the  wily  bass  from  his  hiding-place,  it  is  he.  He  knows  where  they  resort;  he 
understands  their  times  and  moods;  and  your  reputation  as  a  successful  angler  is  safe  in  his 
hands.  There  are  fishing  parties  and  excursions  and  picnics,  ad  lidihiin.  You  need  never  be 
dull  or  weary  for  lack  of  something  to  do.  You  may  be  as  indolent  or  as  active  as  you  please  and 
happy  in  either  mood.  It's  a  luxury  to  breathe  this  air.  There  is  health  in  every  inspiration. 
There's  a  fascination  in  the  moving  life  of  the  river.  There's  a  witchery  in  the  night  —  the  moon- 
light night,  when  the  river  is  all  silver — or  the  moonless  night,  when  the  stars  above  are  doubled 
in  the  stars  below.  There's  a  splendor  and  power  even  in  its  storms,  when  the  Northwest  wind 
sweeps  the  channel  and  piles  up  the  waters  in  angry  and  turbulent  masses.  Nature  in  all  her 
moods  here  surpasses  herself.  To  the  lover  of  beauty  or  art  or  pleasure,  the  possibilities  of  this 
noble  stream  are  limitless;  and  when  Newport  or  Saratoga,  or  even  Long  Branch,  are  "stale, 
flat,  and  unprofitable,"  the  charm  and  beauty  of  the  Thousand  Islands  will  be  as  keen  and  as 
new  as  ever. 


INDEX 


1  Alexandria  Bay 

2  Grossman  House 

3  Balcony  of  Grossman  House 

4  View  from  Hart's  Island 

5  Thousand  Island  House 

6  Balcony  of  Thousand  Island  House 

7  Lawn  of  Thousand  Island  House 

8  Bonnie  Gastle 

9  Manhattan  Island  —  Hon.  J.  G.  Spencer 

10  Manhattan  Island  —  Hon.  J.  L.  Hasbrouck 

1 1  Ledges — Mrs.  S.  E.  K.  Hudson 

12  Fairy  Land  —  Gharles  Hayden 

1 3  Sport  Island  —  E.  P.  Wilbur 

14  Little  Lehigh— W.  A.  and  R.  H.  Wilbur 

15  Westminster  Park  Hotel 

1 6  Entrance  to  Lake  of  Isles 

1 7  Sentinel 

18  Reft 


19  Echo  Rock 

20  From  Echo  Rock 

21  Lost  Ghannel 

22  New  Island  Wanderer  in  Lost  Ghannel 

23  Stave  Island 

24  Smoke  Island 

25  Holstead's  Reft 

26  Gananoque  from  Grindstone  Island 

27  Steamer  St.  Lawrence 

28  Hotel  Frontenac  —  Round  Island 

29  Murray  Hill  Park  from  Palisades 

30  Thousand  Island  Park 

31  St.  Lawrence  Park 

32  Rose  Island 

33  From  Comfort  Island 

34  Keewayden — J.W.Jackson 

35  Interior  Keewayden — J.  W.  Jackson 

36  Warner  Island 


37  Cuba     M.  Chauncey 

38  Devil's  Oven 

39  Craigside  —  H.  A.  Laughlin 

40  From  Charry  Island 

4J  Stuyvesant  Lodge — J.  T.  Easton 

42  Hopewell  Hall      W.  C.  Browning 

43  Castle  Rest      Geo.  M.  Pullman 

44  Nobby  Island  — H.  R.  Heath 

45  Interior  Nobby  Island 

46  From  Castle  Rest 

47  Dewey  Island     E.  W.  Dewey 

48  Interior  Dewey  Island 

49  St.  Elmo  — N.Hunt 

50  Isle  Imperial      G.  T.  Rafferty 
5  J  New  Island  Wanderer 

67 


52  Ingleside      Mrs.  G.  B.  Marsh 

53  Edgewood  Park 

54  Thousand  Island  Club  House 

55  Steamer  Lotus  Seeker 

56  Pullman  House,  Gernell  Park 

57  Isle  of  Pines 
55  Peal  Dock 

59  Point  Vivian 

60  Linden  Hof 

6 1  Lotus  Land 

62  Finnley's  Bay 

63  A  Catch  of  Black  Bass 

64  Muskalonge 

65  Jones*  Falls  on  the  Rideau 

66  Jones'  Lock  on  the  Rideau 
John  S.  Parsons 


ALEXANDRIA    BAY. 


CROSSMAN    HOUSE. 


BALCONY    OF    CKOSSMAN    HOCSE. 


VIEW    KRO.M    HART  s    ISLAND. 


THOUSAND    ISLAND    HOUSE. 


iiALCU.W    OF    TIIUUSANJJ    IbLAND    HOUSE. 


LAWN    OF    THOUSAND    ISLAND    HOUSE. 


BONNIE    CASTLE. 


^Muf 


gjam^ 


MANHATTAN    ISLAND HON.    J.    C.    SPENCER. 


MANHATTAN     ISLAND HOS.    J.     L.    HASBROUCK. 


LEDOES — MRS.    S.    K.    K.    HVUSON. 


KAIkV     I.AM) CHARLES    HAVDEN. 


«i. 

1^ 

Sl'DRT    ISLAND — I"..    P.    WILliL'R. 


LITTLE    LF.HIUH W  .     A.     AM)    K      11.     UILUUR. 


Wl'.SlMINSl  !■!<     I'AkK     IIhHI., 


PI 
z 

n 
w 


SEN  1  IN  EI,. 


KEFT. 


ECHO    KUCK. 


KKl.'M    F.LHU    ROCK. 


LOST    CIlANNtL. 


NEW    ISLAND    WAMilULR    IN    LOST    CHANNEL. 


Sl'AVE    ISLAND. 


SMOKE    ISLAXD. 


HOLSTEAU  S    REFT. 


GAXAN'UIJUE    FROM    GRINDSTONE    ISLAND. 


STEAMER    ST.    LAWRENCE. 


HOTEL    FRIJNTENAC KOUXU    1>LANU. 


MURRAY    HILL    PARK    FROM    PALISADES. 


THuuSAND  Island  park. 


ST.    LAWRENCE    PARK. 


ROSE    ISLAND, 


I'RUM    CO.MKOKT    ISLAND. 


KEEWAYDEN — J.    W.    JACKSON. 


INlliKlUk    KLLU  A\  i)K.\ J.     W.    JA^„K.^5UN. 


WARNER    ISLAND. 


CUliA M.    CHAUNCEY. 


o 
<: 


o 
< 


CRAICSIiJF. —  H.     A.     l,Ai:c.lll.l\. 


H<()M    LliARKV    ISLAND 


STUVVKSAN  r    I.OI)(;i', — J.    •]■.    r.ASTON. 


HOPEWELL    HALL W.    C.    HROWNING. 


(JASTLli    KLSr — Gl.O.    M.    PULLMAN. 


NUUliV    ISLAM) — H.    K.    HI'.AI'H. 


IN  TKUlllK     NOIIHY     Ihl.ANU. 


FROM     CA 


E    RtbT. 


DEWEV    ISLAND — E.    \V.    DEWEY. 


l.N  ILKlUK    Ul-.W  LV     l.-LANL>. 


ST.    ELMO — .\.    HUNT. 


n^ 


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^^^^^^f^mm 


ISLE    IMl'l'.RlAI. G,    T.     RAl'KEKTV. 


ii 


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—  •■liiti.aM  A 


«fi" 


NEW    1ST, AM)    WANDF.Rr.R. 


INGLESIDE — MRS.    G.    11.    MARSH. 


EDGEWOOD    PARK. 


THOUSAND    ISLAND    CLUB    HOUSE. 


,y»t-  -  ■■  —.1  .-   -      ■T-ra'i. 


STEAMER    LOTUS    SEEKER. 


PULLMAN'    HOUSr.,    GEUNELI.    PARK, 


ISLE  ui'    ri.xts. 


I'KAI.     DOCK. 


POIM'    VI VI  AX. 


LINUK.X    HOF. 


LOTUS    [.AND. 


FINNLEV  S    BAY. 


^'^mmmm& 


A    CATCH    Ul-     l;LAl_K.    BAjb. 


JONtb      1  ALLb    0.\      IHI'.      klULAU. 


JONKS     LOCK    ON    'IIIK    RIDEAU. 


JiillN-   :..   r.\!;so\i, 


N 


\ 


•,  /^^■^'i'l.^^^'^  ■" 


•TTieToupisfs  ■  Ideal  ■  Route 


THB  ONLT  ALL-RAIL  RODTE  TO  THE  THOUSAND  ISLANDS. 

THE  GREAT  fflGHWiY  AND  FAVORITE  RODTE  FOR  FASHIONABLE  PLEASURE  TRAVEL. 

Solid  TraioB  with  EliM;anl  fflceploo  Csra  leave  NlA^ra  FttllB  dally  8  10  p  m,  for  Thou  wmil  InlaiidB  m*ktn«  Imiui'iiliiW  pnnnccllous  «( CluyUio  williont  tnoifor, 
wlthpoworfulateailler«o(  t(lclielli'a4i.'iil»ri(iSavigillon  C.^  f..r  AltiaadrU  Bay.  Monlnral.  yui-l.t,- onJ  Uiu  KlTtr  Snguyuft)'.  paaWng  nil  the  Tholuand  lol&ada 
andruDniiiBallllieBapidaotthoRlvntBt.  Lawrpncoby  dayllKhl.  llic  mml  nUriit-tivo  Irip  lu  tho  world. 

WLItu  MonntAltia  mid  Portland  Eipre«s  IfAteH  Nligani  Fnlln  dally  oxct>))t  Saturday  at  S  10  i>.  m.  nltb  thrutiRb  Hloniilnii  Cars  Nlagam  Falla  to  Portland,  making 
foDDeolious  at  Norwiiod  tor  Maasoija  Sprioga  :  at  Mointor  I'aal  Sioltb's  and  Adlroodack  Ksorl".  and  raoDlng  Ihruugli  tb?  haarl  at  tbo  Moantattu  via  Pabynn  h 
and  tamooB  Crawford  Notcb  to  Portland,  nlth  ImoieiUBle  cciQQCctloliB  for  Bar  Harbiir.  Old  Ori-bord,  SoDDeboukport  and  all  Hoa  (.'out  nmorU  ot  Maloe.  Tbia 
tnUD  Htopi  at  all  principal  resorii  In  tbi?  Wbitc  MooalalnR. 

Sleeplne Can  aDNIgbtXraiua  and  DravUig-BoomCarB  on  Day  TralnBfrumrilnaara  Falls.  Rocibeotcr.  Srracnso  and  Dtlca  to  ClartOD  [ThoiuandUlaBdRl,  nfacra 
oooDoolfonlBir-'- "--■■  ■  -' ..^...-      ,-.-         ..-.   .  ...       , 


«,».'"•»"" 


....•■l'""" 


a  made  by  all  traliu  with  Falaoo  SteAiuei 


SCALE  O 


"  forall  Tboosand  lalaiid  KcaorU. 


£i£i-^ri7VM. 


t^. 


\sr 


*'^**^'»r«e>^^5(»,'^  oS??;  <  ^ 


eoiiir 


y^lW 


Cfl" 


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^/oND  ISLAND  ^• 


.^S^HOUSAND  ISLAND 

ARK  a         1. 


Al> 


WESTMINSTI 
PARK 
N        D  „  """«« 

li--    M      14   i> ^-    •>  JI 

'    ALEXANDRIA  BAY 


^01'"" 


CENTRALPA 


K 


Cape  Tlncoot  to  CarltOD  Island 2 

■■       "  Pronpect  Park — 1.) 

CloytoD  U 

•■  "      ■■  KoDDdlaliuid 10 

"  ■'       "  TboQBftnd     Island 

Park 18 

■■  Ftsiii-fB  Lnndlng   SO 


LOCAL    DISTANCES. 
Cupo  Vincent 


«  Alexandria  Bay.  ..a 

'  Ktni^toD )i 

"  '■       "  Gananoqac II 

AlenndtlA  Bay    to    Wcatmlntitvr 

Pitk 1 

■■     ■'  Rockporr I 

■•      ■  Cenu-al  Park..     I 


Names  of  Points  indicated  by  Figures  in  Red. 

1.  Cailion  iBland 

2,  Ouvumor'B  laland .ExLlcol.-Oov,  T.  O.  Aivotd. 

8,  Calumet  bland Mr.  CItw.U   Bmerr.  New  York. 

4.  Rock  bland  LIsbl-HoDac,  bead  uf  AmurlCAD  C 


*\  KTialoi 
/  L.  b,  J 


'.  Goodrich,  Lararocvlllc,  N.  T. 

f  L.  b,  Alnswortb,  Waicriowii,  N.  Y, 
(  Prof.  A   O.  Broivu.  CuTtliaga,  N.  V. 


(  Prof.  A    I 

(  UoD.  W,  W.  BntUjflold,  Rolwood.  W.  T. 


les  of  Points  indicated  by  Figufes  in  Red. 


II.  Polol  Vivian;  Resot  Toser,  J.J.Kinney, 
Geo.  .lon(^,  WUlluui  Cooper,  and  other«. 
New  York. 

13.  Bella  Vlitft  Lodge F.  J.  Bob  wo  rib.  Newport,  R  I. 

M.  Comfort  blond , A.  E.Clark.  Cblf-— 

la.  Womer  iBbmd.  "   "  -    .     .      . 

la.  Cherry  blond.. 

IT,  Wan  Wlool... 


U.  H.  Warner,  RocbcBter.  nTt. 

I  A.  B.  rullman,  Cblcsgo. 

Ja.B.Mar  ' 


to.  Welcome  bland.. - 

20.  LiDliibgow  bland. 

21.  BoQDle  Cootlu. 

29.  iBtn  ImperUI 

23.  PolnlMnrgnorllu.. 

24.  Sport  blond 

^    [sommcrlBDd    Group, 
27.  MoDbuctiin  Qroap. 


d.  G.  Pop^,  OgdenBbDre. 
. . .  ,R.  A,  LlvtniratoD,  New  Tort. 

Oolland  EeCate. 

'Utb.  U.  ti.  Le  Contc!,  Phllodelpbla. 


THE  LIBRARY 
UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 

Santa  Barbara 


THIS  BOOK  IS  DUE  ON  THE  LAST  DATE 
STAMPED  BELOW. 


Series  9482 


..;."  '^';5^'p  t; 


UC  SOUTHERN  Rl^'   '■ 


AA    000  879  610    4 


